... garden and wild flowers with corn. Upon the pulpit and reading desk were trailiugs of fiowers, evergreens, and corn, with blackberries, sloes, acorns, red and white berries, &c. On the gallery front were the words, Give us day*by day our daily bread,” in ...

... of age, and living Gorleston, stated that on Thursday afternoon last, after school, was going the Church-lane to gather blackberries. When opposite the church saw Fleming and Coe, the two prisoners. They were in the Church-yard. Wituess got upon the wall ...

... silvery tufts appears, As Ili the hedge Its blooming head uprears Among the raddy ,110s or haws nmature, Where sloes and blackberries likewise allure; In season all, attractivo to the young, Where we once met to blacken lips and tongue, With ?? feasting ...

... something akin to despair. If France could only find a Gambetta for the military difficulty. The men are as plentiful as blackberries, the tobaccorifle is being replaced the Chassepot or Snider, the basis of a grand army of three millions of brave men exists ...

... something akin to despair. If France could only find a Gambetta for the military difficulty. The men are as plentiful as blackberries, the tobaccorifle is being replaced by the Chassepot or Snider, the basis of grand army of three millions brave men exists ...

... and left his bag, containing a small quantity of barley, in the field where he was at work; the prisoners were gathering blackberries in the field, and seeing the bag one of them picked it up and they curried it away ; the proee* cutor missed his pru|n:rty ...

... constable ought to carry more weight than on© who trot* to school of its own free will, although is sometimes bit late when th® blackberries are ripe. am. Sir, yours obediently. J. c. COX. Feistcd Vicarage, October \7lh, 1870. WALTHAM ABBEY. To the Editor of the ...

... far enough away by that time, and so would not have been caught. Prisoner in defence, contended that he merely took some blackberries which were on the counter, and never touched the till. He offered to give the 35., only in order that his character might ...

... Halsted. and left his bag, containing small quantity of barley, the field where he was work; the prisoners were gathering blackberries the field, and seeing the bag one of them picked it up and they carried it away ; the prosecutor missed hi 3 property, ...

... constable ought carry more weight than one who trots to school of its own free will, altbongh it is sometimes bit late when the blackberries are npe. I nm, Sir, yours obediently, J. C. COX. Felsicd Vicarage, October 17th, 1870. ...

... Halated. and left his bag, containing small quantity of barley, in the field where was at work ; tbe prisoners were gathering blackberries in the field, and seeing the bag one of them picked it up and they carried away; the prosecutor missed his property, and ...

... river side, about two hours, as if the watch. The defendant denied that touched the hedge, and declared that lie was merely blackberry in g. The Rev. \V. 8. Wade said he had known him tor many years, and characterised him as a very respectable man. fine Is ...